Liocarcinus marmoreus was created in 1814.
Liocarcinus pusillus was created in 1815.
Liocarcinus navigator was created in 1794.
Liocarcinus depurator was created in 1758.
Liocarcinus vernalis was created in 1816.
Liocarcinus holsatus was created in 1798.
Araneus marmoreus was created in 1757.
Conus marmoreus was created in 1758.
I believe it's an orange orb spider.There is also this-- Marbled Orbweaver, Araneus marmoreus. Though I do not know if that is the same kind.
"Red jacket" is another term for the araneus marmoreus or "marbled orb-weaver" spider. It is not a weed or bug that lives in grass.
The Marbled Orb-weaver spider (Araneus marmoreus) lays eggs that are a bright orange color. These spiders are commonly found in North America and build orb-shaped webs to catch prey.
Araneus marmoreus, also known as the marbled orb-weaver spider, is not considered dangerous to humans. While they do possess venom to subdue their prey, their venom is not harmful to humans and their bites are rare and typically not severe. If bitten, symptoms are usually limited to mild pain, swelling, and redness at the site.
The spider you are describing sounds like a "marbled orb-weaver" spider (Araneus marmoreus). They are commonly found in the United States and have distinctive black and yellow checkered legs with two yellow spots on their abdomen. They are not considered dangerous to humans and are beneficial for controlling insect populations.